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tS£hlrTTw~Tbttbkb & o o WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1873. THE CITY, NOTICE TO CITT ICBUBICKD*. Mr. J. L. Creutbew u the Bole authorized igent in the eity for recehiag rabaeriptiou* to the Herald, and frui/i this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. WHoleaalo nucl riotrvil Booksellers & Sta^tioiiers Dealers in Printer's Stock, Small iWares, Fancy Goods, Ac., Corner Alabama and Whitehall Streets—ATLANTA, CA. I WILL DUPLICATE SEW l'OBK BILLS. *ep30 for a speech, excused himself until after the commit- ' tee bed made their report. Dr W It D Thompson was called for, but did not re- ! spond. A CHARGE OF FALSE IMPRISONMENT: On yesterday » warrant was sued out before Jus tice Monday, by Richard Peacock, colored, charging Mr. Powell Owens, an ex-polfcemsn, who but recently Captain W D Ellis was called for and announced his , bad charge of the chain gang, with the off.nee of false cati'VIzcy for Alderman; xrantod everybody in the imprisonment. Under the warrant Mr. Owens was •\oi -t awmoan *l)lU|00d<^ If ituut|U J,, Ai J0 J ward to vote for him or agaiDSt him ; would discharge >|c.nuioi|.i I.uwh -3aVMX SSVTO oi pnid -aVA pu« SHO 'SXNlVd-apwi I1CJ am joj s2iu(i jo X|<idns n»j y ’ ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH- Q^tiiQIKl i His remarks elicited applause. Colonel Jonas Hoyle also announced his candidacy. He made a humorous, sensible, piquant talk. Mayor Hammock was called, and excused himself until the Committee should report. , Mr. J. M. Goss, of the Fifth Ward, was called for, ERX OIL yy OHKS. Hoadquartei S for Oils ^ an j ma( j e a pi»i D> sensible speech on the necessity of and Faints. Tlie largest and most com- j»Iete stock in the Southern States, at pri ces to compare with any other markets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Mate rials and Window Glass. Send for Price Lists. CARLEV, DUCK A CO. arrested, brought iuto court, the case investigated his duty if elected; was in no rings or combinations, and the warrant dismissed for want of sufficient evi dence to sustain the accusation made. Col. J. A. Wimpy appeared as counsel for the State. STATION BOUSE IlEPOliT. Rebecca Call, a colored woman, charged with lar ceny in stealing some jewelry, ear rings, was arrested last night and lodged in the station house. She will be tried this morning before a magistrate. Three ar- thoiougb organization, and opposing the idea of In rC9ta f 0r c : ty offenses bad be Howard Van Epps, E*q , was granted leave of ab sence till Monday. The State vs.*N*e H. Irving. Order taken, dis charging defendant, the Grand Jury bavin# rt turned no MU. w I / J mmJ —I Ophie Stowers et a!., vs. Themis Farr, trustee Henry Irby and Wash P. Johnson. Bill, etc. The trial of this important equity cause proceeded the whole day. The questions in the case are many aud intricate. After the conclusion of the testimony the case was argued by Colonel M- A. Candler, for com- plalnauts, followed by Captain Harry Jackson; Judge Wtllism Ezzard and Colonel C. Peeples for respond ents. Colonel Peeples lisd just got fairly into bis argume nt when court adjourned. The argument will be concluded by Colonel M. A. Candler this morning. United States Circuit and District Courts. HO*. JNO. ECKK1NE, JUDGE. PKE8IDIMG. Court met at usual hour. The trial of the.case of L. M. Welsh ft. Co. vs. The Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line Railway Company, was resumed. After the defendant’s testimony was all in. Gen. A. C. Garliug- LOCAL NOTICES. Back from New York.—Mrs. McCormick has just returned from Now York where she has purchased absolutely every thing pertain * ing to the millinery business. Beal Human I Haih is one ot her specialties. Sfce is ma king preparations for a grand opening on the j 8th of October, when her stock will be com- | plete. She cordially invites all friends and j patrons to call and examine her goods and j prices. She can compete with any hou.<e in the State in price. All goods are guaranteed j to give satisfaction. Another Heavy Bun Buy nct a Suspension. The run made daring the past week upon the banks in this city has been very great and caused the temporary suspension of some. But the unprecedented run of custom that ton made the opening argument for plaintiffs. He will J M. & J. Hirsch, the enterprising clothiers and bs followed by Collier, Mynatt A Collier for defend ant, and the argument ol the case will be concluded o’clock laat night. .e up to t oven | j Gartreil for plaintiffs. It is supposed I that the arguments will bo nearly concluded to-day. j The following order was granted yesterday in the I3y inadvertence we stated in the last issue that po- ca8e 0 f A. T. AkennaL, Assignee of Enoch Steadman, WHO LID IT. dependent Candidacy. At the close of his speech the Committee returned and reported for officers: President—Wm. llushtou; Vioe-President, O. H. Jones; Secretary and Treasurer. Walter R. Brown. . , Tli. officer, elect erne forwrd. and on takieg the «* • Jo».. .nr.. t? d .cm._re^r.ctory drunk, j Brakrapt. v. Porter A- Spence Full Stock. Reliable Brices. AH sorts . ™re««oh< „ . x tj i nv ought to be nominated for office of FL RNITIRE. See our stock of HABF Mld he w „ LOt lt the ; , le carriages. D, B. MORGAN & CO., augol-tf Successors to W. T. Archer, P. O. Box WO.85 Whitehall street. TAKE NOTICE ! STATE AND COUNTY TAX PAYERS chair the President thanked the Club for the unex pected honor conferred upon him, and made some to the character of men who ! 'r»t named gentleman took in charge . turbulent i yaukees ! capture was made by Messrs. Fuller and Ev The meeting, in which one of the committee, but approv- He said be be saw his name ed its action. He also opposed the plan of all day nominations. Mr. Jno. B. Baird moved the appointment of a cc mittee of seven to prepare buainesa for the meeting. The following are the committee: J B Baird, E J In the matter of Monday night, when the fact is the | u UO ch Steadman, liankn pt. in the United States Dis trict Court, Northern District of Georgia. Tbo peti- | lion of Amos T. Akerman, Assignee, vs. David W. 1 Spence aud Oliver T. Pcrtcr. The respondents hav ing filed the bond required of them, as a condition to a suspension of execution of the order requiring them to deliver certain properly to the assignee, and having also filed their petition for a review of raUl order by the Ciicuii Court. It is now ordered that ' the clerk file ail the papers connect* gro who interfered with the officers. THE GOOD TEMPLARS This society is prospering in our midst, as addi- \ tions to membership made at almost every meeting of J the different lodges signify. There are four lolges in _ j the city. Among them Georgia Lodge stands promi nent as the latgest m membership. Atlanta Lodge s ith the ( merchant-tailors, experienced since the open ing of their heavy fall and winter stock, out distances anything since the crisis originated. They are, however, receiving daily additional goods and, notwithstanding the heavy drafts made upon their stock of clothing, gents fur nishing and piece goods for merchant tailor ing purposes, they are prepared to suit every one who will gratify them with a call or send in their orders. M. & J. Hirsch, sep‘27-dtf Nos. 50 and 02 Whitehall St. No. 1, the pioneer, is slso in good condition. Florsl I BO that the t Roach. E. P. Chamberlain, Howard Vi AM POSITIVELY commanded by the Comptroller j Lynch, CoL YT H W jema and A J McBride. j while the committee wore out, Alderman Langston, of the seventh Ward, was called for, and urged the Epps, Peter i ^odge No. 2 haa recently built a substantial hall ou 1 of such i The following cases General to dose the STATE AND COUNTY TAX BOOKS Witbin the time prescribed by the Tax Act of the last General Assembly. I am left no discretion. Come forward and save costs. 8. R. HOYLE, T. C., OFFICE—Alabama atreet, nearly opposite Austell's Back.aep2M0 CITY RECORD. Notes Round Town Yesterday by Herald Reporters. * Decatur street SDd will soon loom up with a large mem bership. Hamilton Lodge, named in honor of Bev. Dr. A. L. Hamilton of tliie city, mores forward in the j have. Chapman ft M or roc; till, etc. Reed Mourning Goods.—We have now iu stock an elegant line of mourning go^ds of every the purpose j description, comprising Buffs, Puffs, Veils, Gloves, aud everything a lady desires to com- nioghsm vs. The County of Coweta; assumpsit, l'rank- plete her mourning outfit. Also, a fine line e shall oe acje?sib*n in the Circuit Court. for trial to-day uk, and each year’h work 6hows the earnest necessity of nominating only “true Democrats” to 8 rand office. Hi. epeech «u warmly applauded. Dr. Bor- | The reporU ° f the grand officer, of thi, called on, but excus-d ing and J. T. Pendleton themselves. Sidney Dell also excuse! himself. CoL O H Jones said he was present at last Tuesday night’s meeting. He charged the mistake relative to Mr. Rushtou’s nam j to the intelligent compositors. society, at their recent meeting in the city of Augusta, show that the order, in all carts of the State, has ad vanced, and the word is c till “ Onward 1 " , THE DICKENS PARTY. The Dickens patty was a success—1st. B?cax*c it cleared $500 to the Memorial Association, and 2d, Be. THE MUNICIPAL NOMINATION. To the Editors or the Hebald: Yon will, I hope, pardon me for intruding upon your valuable space for the purpose of saying a few words abont our Mnniclpal election. I am no politician and eo office seeker. From my youth up, however, have I kept the faith of Democracy, and though never an office-holder, I have always felt the deepest Interest in elections and never have faltered in almost blind de votion to my party. During the past year, however, I confess to some misgivings arrisingin my heart, as to the wisdom and patriotism of this course, especially in our Municipal affairs. Last year the rallying cry was, “stand by the regular nominees cf the Democracy,” “down with ;he Independents!” and I yielded to Us imsyiration, s.crlSsing some of my warmest personal friends upon the altar of party fealty. When the election was over, and my breathing became easy from the assurance He spoke of the tenor of the resolutions adopted at that cause it was jolly! Col. Gso. Adair giys he went to meeting, approving them in the main. the first party ever given in Atlanta,—and that was on President Huston made some explanatory remarks, a puncheon floor, and the men hung their coats cn If good men were nominated be would support them, : p 9 g 8 j n tha wall when they went to the dance— and otherwise he would not. been to every one since, anl he says this was the Col. T P Westmorelaad being called for, excused jjjing and the biggest thing he ever taw in that Etowah Manufacturing Company Justices* C!o« Ju-tice Butt yest rday man, to jail to nt Michael CotiLcr, » white the tkarge ol vagrancy. iic Cu Supre: In this Court yesterday decisions were auuounc in the cases argued the preceding week. No. 10. South-Western Circuit, M E Daniel, adm: istrator, vs. O P Foster, administrator, from Sumter j “ county. Reversed. No. 2, Sime Circuit, Tool k Schumpert vs. Wm. P Powers, from Webster. Affirmed. No. 14, Charles Crisp, So’.icitor-General.cx-relaUcne, Andrew J Williams vs. George A Browu. Affirmed. No. C, Co’quitt k Baggs and Turner k Dodd vs. P H Oliver. Affirmed. No. 21, R A Lansdale et si, vs. Peter F Browu et al equity from Sumter, Affirmed. * No. 27. J P Ansley et al, vs. Wm A Wilson, trustee. Affirmed. No. 22, AtMOicm Parke.* vs. Obediah G.een ct si. few very appropriate remarks. If the good people j lLj ttpuja. “ Old Curiosity” Shop ; the Marchioness ! fr ®“ Sumter. Affirmed. faiDwl ir> nartirinat#* in the nomination and select nood r.. . .. i— Hagers as. J- 1 • k M. Hamilton, re- The i of other Dress Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Hosiery, Notions, Cloak, and our Black and Colored Silks are superior to any ever offered in this city. Lowe, Douglass & Dallas. * &fep28-d2tSan«£Thar Tiie people are fast learning that Jackson’s Magic Balsam is an article of r eal merit. Sold by all druggists. himself. J B Goodwin of the first waul was called for, but gracefully declined. Sam P. Welle, of tbe First Ward, made some excel lent and well-timed remarks. Alderman Goldsmith was called for, bat ca!d it was not hia funeral. Anthony Morphy, Eeq , was called for, aud made a line. The chief costumes noted down are as follows: Pickwick Papers — Miss Lizzie Overby, ( first among the piquaut beauties of the night; I as Mary the pretty lionaemaid; Mr. Hugh Gordon at devoted and handsome a Weller as we j would wish to see ; Warren Howard personated Mr. j Suodgrass to the life, and the other members of that j lamous Club received due attention at other and wor- I that onr city its wants—wai ices—i a its water works—in all ery department of its admin istration' eotnnrtited safely ter tha hands of true and tried Democrats, le! thoffrst act of “the regular nom inees,” was the placing on the bench of the Recor- failed to participate in the nomination and select good was represented In *u incoinpyable manner by Mies men, It was their own fault. Briggs of Macon and by Miss Alexander of Newnan. j Dr. Thompson, of the Third, told what he knew of Mr. Willie Phillips “threaded the mazy” after the Democracy and Democratic nominations. manner of glorious Dick Swiveller, that semi dead-beat 1 The way for a man to test bis estimation in the mind an d half hero ; the memory of sweet Little Nell was 1 of the public, was to put himself before a nominating revived in an almirable manner by Miss Reese, who convention at the ballot box. leaned upon the arm of Mr. Miller Grieve, an excellent He went for the self-conatituted aristocracy with old man, and an improvised grandfather Mr. Patter- glove 8 off. He urged the necessity of unity and bar- son as honest Kit, and Miss Kate Clayton as pretty mony. ' Babara, in her cherry colored ribbons, were a hand- TU« Committee rattuned and reported preamble and 8 ome coop!*, »nd much admired. Mrs. Edwards resolutions—which presents the idea of the present aa Mrs. Jarby, ani Mrs. Pratt as Miss system of nominations being impolitic and bad—re- Hallio Braai were capital bits, and created a great deal the State, from Webster, af- Jarr.es end Jno. 8. however worthy, who above commending a nomination by delegates in convention of merriment. “Birnaby Iiudge,” Mrs. Turpin as der’s Court, the very all others had aone meet to break down our party in Atlanta, lbs was tbe first blow my confidence re- { ceived—but it was so stunning as to prepare mo for tbe many others that followed. And now, Messrs. Editors, though only a poor man and an humble citizen, allow me to say, that the com- , munication of **A Voter” and your own editorial in this morning’s Hebald, are timely and well worthy of ; < ocf iderat«on, especially do I endorse your editorial, versed on condition. No. 3—Lee Smith v firmed. No. 23—F. W. Simms k Co. Howell, from Sumter, affirmed. No. 1C—H. A. Lee, Sheriff, vs. James W. AnnitroDg. from Macon, affirmed. No. 17—Hardeman k Sparks vs. R. D. Brow J. E. DeVaughn, reversed. No. 11—Charles W. Boss vs. Samr.e'. D. Irvin, ad ministrator, from Sumter, reversed. No. — Charles West alias Levis Jo'jus va the Stat from Sumter, affirmed. 2*»—Timothy Renen vs. C. L. Darley et al. equi DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS ! We desire to inform tbe ladies of Atlanta aud vicinity that we have opened tbe full season with an elegant display of Ladies’ Dress Goods, consisting ot Sa tines, Empress Cloths, Casbmert s, Diagonals, Serges, Etc., Etc., of all colors, and of tbe latest new shades. $L Rich & Co., sept21-lw Whitehall Street. Dhuggists and store keepers sell Jackson’s Magic Balsam at 25 cents, 50 cents, and one dollar per bottle. The proprietor gives it | away. One hundred bottles per week are Dd j given away on the Macon & Western Rail road. Long may it live until it ha6 cured all - the pain and aches in the United States. Henderson & Torrence—Greene Line Gro cery Store, Whitehall street, wholesale aud re- “ 4 intlted citizens of .11 wards to meet »t lUe City Mr.. Budue, .ml M.»ter Paul Bleckley .. B.rn.by, ‘ . . S iruler mi .rimed for otalntlff ! GloCWS, anj dealers in fill kinds of conn- H.nonTue^.ynigl.tto con.ider tbe.e resolution., were comrtdered by m.ny ihe be.t ch«r.cter. or the I tT> s ,,ulf,r - w * 8 * r 8 ,lta tor pl I . - - - The preamble and resolutions were quite lengthy. J. T. Pendletoji moved to lay tbe report of the Committee on the table. Mayor Hammock iecorded the motion. The motion prevailed and tbe resolutions were laid on the table by a vote of 29 to 1C. evening. 8irange to eay this reporter could find not^™r^ , . . „ ... _ | A. Hawkins a single “Dolly \ arden in the house. “Sir Tapper. „ . _ No. 4, Oc tit” by Mr. Ike Boring was hard to beat, and all things considered the best male character of the evening. •‘David Copperpile”—Mi«8 Phillips made a charming Dora, and Misses Schweriz and Phillips as the Micaws error by Johu B. Worrell, and lor defendant by W. CoL T. P. Westmoreland then offered a preamble ber twiM were Mmply matchless. Mr. Dykemsn was the majority of the good citizens of Atlanta, os yon live, tbe time baa passed when the mere »nd in teying thU, I know lulter the eentiment o! ot resolution, providing for » nomination aDeyidthatK would li.ye done Aunt Bote. yTrotwood” As sure ' Saturday, October 11th, by ballot — uiging every j heart good to see, while that worthy lady In the per- I Democrat to participate and to support the nominees son of Miaa Hermon, waa personified to the very lifet regular nominee.” will longer control the vole'™ of ! -President to appoint manager, end clerk.. followed by Mow Libby Fuller aa the over faithful Jane, eocer-thinking men of Atlanta in their municipal | Howard Van Eppe opposed the reeohltlou pledging j and Mr. Mac Evan, aa David Oopper&eld before be ejections. It wee used encceeefully for the last time | anpport to nomineee in other wards. j bed ever ehaved or got drank. Miaa Sallt. Turpin ae laat year, and .except in the echoes of warning, will not te beaded a#il*. Don't aay “agricultural imple ment” when you mean a pfow. -Call things by their right names. Let ns.have good man. Down with rings and pot-house politicians. Tha Hkbald need fear nothing—bnt let it go on in its straight-forward, honest couraa. We want no.more nominations by bal let. Deliver ua from the mockery this year. Good and true men have been kept from participation in our neminatiaus by them, whilst it has often occurred the very men we did not want hare been nominated. Let Colonel 8. B. Spencer, In a very able argument, sup- Peggotty, made many a Baricia “willlo,” we have no ported the reaolutioite, and argued their adoption. doubt, and csrtaiuly gave a charming rendition of a President Rushton epoke in flavor of harmony. charming character. “Dombey and Son” had only Tim C. Morphy made some remarks abont the two ropreaentativee that we noticed. Mise Minnie “riaga” that ccmld be formed In conventions of del- Force ae Susan Nipper—that incomparable servant— egmtea. with Mr. C-ptain Joiner as a pretty correct “Toot's.” A. W. Mitchell favored tbe adoption of the reso- j “Martin Chuzzlewit” was represented by Miss Lucy lutions. | Irving, a modest, gentle Ruth Pinch, and Mr. Frank Amos Fox moved that the reeolations be laid on the | Gordon* a raiber too merry,bnt a handsome Tom Pinch table. Lost, only one voting for it. “Charley Bate*,” in the ammted and disordered person _ Mr. Van Eppa moved to amend bo as to only bind of Mr. Eddy Grant, and vetyr attractively represented ua have the convention you propoaa ; and in that , voters to support nominees of their own wards. The 1 too: Mr. Ralph Peten as Lord Yerfsopht, and Mr. convention, with the good old two-thirds rule, rings 1 resolutions were then put and adopted, only two i B. H. Hill, Jr., as Chuckster, Mr. Dick Peters as Sir -thrown, and \ *oti»g against them. 8o the second ward proves i Mulberry Hawk, and Mr. Smith Clayton u The will be defeated, schemes will be true men can be placed before our people who will j ^ rne herself and her sister wards. t Curious Man,” were notable points tn the procession command their confidence and support. Be, Indeed ' 0° motion the meeting adjourned, subject to the ; and in the dance. But to enumerate all the flue t a watchman upon the towers, and ourf people will I o',- j call of tbe President. lew tbe Hebald in electing such r NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS! THE HEBALD’S GBEET1SG lO ITS SUBFCBIBIBS. 1 ditlons were to consume the night. The supper was : good, the music superb, Colonel Kicboll’s perfect as a host, and the whole thing a success from beginning According to the details puldished below, it will bo to enfl. To the lad'es who got it up, we would rc- seen that the proprietor* of the Hebald, in gratitude , apactfully suggest “ Encore! ” Oconee Circuit—J. F. Powell, guardian, vs. Clauds Quinn and Elias Godwiu, next friend; injunc tion from Dooley county, was taken up. Col. 8. D. Harrison for plaintiff, and Famnel T. Hall for defend- ant. ^ Pending the argument of thi - case. Court adjourned t o 10 o’clock this momlag. Police Court. Recorder Hammond presided yesterday morning and tried four cases. The fines assessed amounted in aggregate to thirty dollars. try Produce. Butter, Eggs, Chickens, [Ap ples, Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage, special ties, and constantly on hand. Henderson & Tobrfnce. Sept 27, dtf. CITY BUSINESS. Among Our Business Men. Pease’s Dining Roosf*.—Fresh Norfolk Oyster*. CHAMBERLIN. BOYNTON A CO- have now iu store the finest stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, S'lks, Laces, Shawls, Gloves, Cloaks, Hosi ery, Ac., ever before offered by them, and at price* that mast prove popular with all in search of pretty and cheap goods. Loan certificates and drafts on John H. James taken at par for any goods bought, and for all debts due us. CUAMUEBLXN, BOYNTON A Co. *ep28-2t Pea As a matter of desert, I desire to give you my entire to the public and its friend* propose distributing on f veral thousands of dollars' tbe 1st of January next, worti ot pr«rtic.l pre~nt. to it. patron, throughout I s 'H 0 VJiT«TJight": the country. That this generous atrangoment will meet EULL AND AMPLE RESPONSE from the people. The Daily IIfuald is i c'glit-page paper in the South (outside of New Or lean*,) and In &1! things legitimate to fir»t-clM* jour and hearty approval in your efforts to define the true ] an Rations of party authority, and to make good gov- j eminent the paramount consideration in onr city elections. I am aa good and true a Democtat as the next one, but I recognize other obligations a* equal, if ‘ not superior to those of party. Party is not, as some wculd eeem to consider it, cmnipotent. The grand • and vole legitimate purpose of it* organization is to i secure good government by the selection of wise and j good men to administer jt. TL power, the extent #f I arty prostitute* it* powers g: to tbe advancement of par^ciilar interests, persons rfnga* tojlac pub go detriment, it ceases to bind it* adherents. Men are pledged to the support of insti tutions only so long as they ar^ conducted for the public good. The aooner our political rings and man age f* learn this fact, tLe better. Honest xuen and pa- j lately declared void by the authorities of the State, tflots, if (hey do belong to party, are not slaves. Their highest duty is to support the public welfare. PERSONAL. The following, among others, wor j registered at the Young Ladies need not be under the neces sity of taking their mother’s butter plates for button moulds, as Knox has a full line of them as large as their heart’s desire. They have also a full line of ail the latest novelties iu Fancy Goods, Fancy Ties, Rufflings for the neck, Ac. They are also now receiving their Fall stock of Millinery Goods. The ladies would do well to call on them before purchasing. Knox’s Millinery and Varieties, No. 30 Whitehall street. sept 2e-t£. The best imported and domestic Cas-ie- mere Cloths. Doeskins aud Vestings, may be found at M. & J. Hirsch s, No. 50 Whitehall street. They have secured the services of Mr. Cas- seriy, as cutter and superintendent ot their Merchant Tailoring Department, who has had an experience of nearly twenty years in first- class establishments in the North and in M Europe, and will insure their customers a per- Drxnia Rooms.—Mobile Oysters, in the , ami clothing made to meet the ap proval and give satisfaction to the most fas tidious. sep23d-tf EXTRACTS FROM PREMIUM LIST FOR GEORGIA STATE FAIR/ COMMENCING □ 33) ber 27, 1878! -AT- CENTRAL CITY PARK MACON GEORGIA. For best acre of clover Lay . ? ' For best acre lucerne Lay £<■ For best acre of native gras* Cu For beat acre pea vine hay For best acre of com forage For largest vield of Southern cane, one acre !>* * For best and largest display garden vegetable* .. ‘iJ For largest yield upland cotton, one acre 2t*j For best crop lot upland abort staple cotton, no: less than five bales 50 ‘ For best one bale upland abort staple cotton. . lou (and 25 cents per pound for the bale) For best bale upland long staple cotton 10v (and 25 cent* per pound paid for the bah-. For the best oil pointing, by a Georgia lady For the best display of paintings, drawings, etc. by tbe pupils of one school or college.. fOi* For the best made silk dress, dene by a lady cf Georgia, not a dress maker 50 For best made home-spun dress, done by a lad; of Georgia, not a dress-maker 5o For best piece of tapestry in worsted and flose. by a lady of Georgia CO For best furnished baby basket and complete set of infant clothe*, by a lady of Georgia «> For the handsomest set of Mon choir ca»e, giove box and pin-cushion, made by a lady of Georgia. 50 For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a lady over fifty years of age, (in gold) 25 For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a girl under ten years of age, (in gold) 2C For the fittest and largest display of female ban :- icralt, embracing needlework, embroidery, knit ting, crocheting, raised work, etc., by one lady 1<*> For tbe beet combination horse. I-*' For the best saddle horse K'O For the best style harness horse lu*' For tbe finest and beat matched double team I*J*> For the best stallion, with ten of his colts by ku tide 25b For the best gelding 25*» For the best six-mule team 25e For the best single mule lvv. For the beat milch cow i uo For tha best bull IGo For best ox team 1 For the best sow with pigs 5o For the largest and finest collection of domest.c fowls .... .* 1 Forth© best bushel of corn 2' For the test bushel of peas 25 For the best bushel of wheat 25 For the best bnshel of sweet potatoes Co For the beat bushel of Irish potatoes 21 For the best fifty stalks cf sugar case 5 For the best result on one acre In any ferag For the largeet yield of corn on one acre 3 Jo For the largest yield of wheat on one acre £e For the largest yield of oats on oae acre .Vj For the largest yield of rye. on one acre 5 For the beat result on one acre, in any cerea. crop.... 2uu For the best display made on the grounds ,by any dry goods merchant 10c or tba beat display mode by any grocery mer chant IOC For the larseat and heat display of greeu-bouse plants, by one person or firm lOu For the best brass band, not leas than ten per formers 2ZQ (and extra par day for their muau For the beat Georgia plow stock 25 For the beat Georgia made wagon (two horse ... fit For tbe best Georgia made cart 2 For beet ataillon. four years old or more 4 For best preserved horse over twenty years old.. %' For best Alderney bull 5-j For best Devon bull Dt For beat collection of table apples, grown isi North Georgia b For beat collection ot table apples grown a. Middle Georgia £• J C McMJchael, Thomaston; C P Gregory, 8t Louis; T A Barnes, Senora; R TCochran, Quitman; Mrs E 1* Winston, Miss Horteusc Cocke, Franklin, Ttun; Jno tne only \y Park. Greenville; O Jouea, 8 C; G M Netberlaud, Claikesville; A S Wheeling. J X Wilson, Charlotte; J W Abraham, LaGranger F D Both, Charlotte; T II | shell. Stop at the Covington Hotel if you wish nice car peted rooms, clean, linen, aoft beds, good meals aud lively accommodations. C. Cox. septn-tf Proprietor, Covington. Georgia. Phase’* Diniko Roo**.—Quel} on tiast. Loan certificates aud drafts on John II. James taken at par for any goods bought, and for all debts due us- CHAXBEBLIN, BOYNTON, ft CO. septih-dt « V V i' n . r-s Pease's PTtfjNG Rw»fs.—B ak Fi.li, Biim and REGATTA. i stream on Ocm Race one mile down stream on Ocmu gee Iliver under the rules of the Regatta Association of Max - For the fastest four-oared shell boat, race ope:. to the world |15e For the fastest double-scull shell host, race open to the world 5o For the fastest eiogfe-acull *hsli boat, race open to the world 50 For the fastest four-oared coooe bast, race oyea to the world — 5 (By canoe ia meant a boat hewn from a toy, without wash-boards or other additions.) The neuol entry fee of ten per cent, will be c har^e 1 fcithe Regatta premiums. MILITARY - COMPANY. For the boat drilled volunteer military company of not less thsu forty members, rank and hie, open to Urn world........ Jackson's Magic Balsam is fast making it ; Ten percent, oritry freon the above prem.r n ; at least five entries required, j way into cver> family of the land, by the : mauv cures ot Neuralei i, Headache and l’.heu- 1 matism it is performing. Sold by nil drng- : gist*. iem ia fully in line with »oy p»per from Baltimore u »rdeu, S.vann.h; Mrl Harden, do; R Q Woodworth, j WbiUlBg. ~ - XrvMii 6 B 1 *VWY-«*ISWIBDat>THe“I»<!KEXS»M«Y Owin^ottiftRl-ialou.i tho labara of directing tiro iuviUtioua to the " Dictona Parly,” the committor In tho coming «e«- Aujueta; B W Wilkini, BrnnaTricl!; R D Colo, Jr., This is tho limitation of — ' — —* - u»rueu, o*»ituujiu; air* narueu, uo; j bindiDE ( «eact When ! i-^'estoa. It apues im txpruse to please its iced- Hewark; J A Shaw, Bal'ayette; J A T,e< *^en fo- the i.ubiic rood 1 "* * n<1 il * 11 i8 "‘dopendout in Gotta, KuokrUle; A M aprioglor, Baltimoro; Jamea C *■ ' 1 k ’ r or cry aonas of ilia word, doing prociaely whet Wri s ht. Covington; EV Eraubam, do; J PBoudurant, lit believes to bo rlsht; In the coming rev Anklets; B W Wilkina, Brunswick; R I) Cole, Jr„ r talon of tha t Lr-lalature :t will tetoonu fighting j i;ewnsn; F L Chandler, Montgomery, Jno fctubb, ; with the people ■ AIN-T Tn>; i'A’i MK>,T oy THI IK,Ml- Augusta; J W Hutchison, Hogansville; J D Bowles, So ExCo;C K Knowles, New York; G J JoJe*, Gtiffin; W P Bryant, Newp%ip The Weekly Hebald is the largest paper published in the South, filled with the choicer news of dailies of ; ewnan and if this can be done only by repudiating the be- , we ek on which it la issued. As a newspaper it haa best* of party, that man is not a patriot who will hes itate to xpake the sacrifice. THE CODHT CHRONICLE. fear that many of them have been mtopfcced, aud beg the citizens generally to attend, either as one of Dickens’ characters or otherwise. Price ol admission $L for each individual. No extra charge for rfffbsbj nieutn. 1 ’ E A f» I RACES. ruB»K okk—scoa. For Trotting Hor*©*—Georgia Raised; M;> Heit#. Best Two iu Three. let horse to receive 52-< 2d horse to receive 75 •Jd horse to receive 25 Four to eater and three to rtart. rrirsr two—f450. For Trotting' Horses that hav# never beaten z * ~ ~ ~ ■ — — | mile heats, beat two in three. We Utm OcfllariTnoK.—Ve hate on hand > v»t her* *» r»«iv».. s the largest, best selected aud most complete I w h-a* to rtiiive.. stock of Clothiug, Gents’ Furnishing and j Poor to rater and^tbrra l Bacon and Floor, Grain and Hay, Bagging , ' and Ties, Sugar, Coffee, etc., etc., at l)r>'N, Oot.kthei; ,t Co.‘a. aap27 dtd I 1‘iece Good*, fot merchant tailoring purposes y. r Trotting Hor i PiMSa RooS Can furut.b all jon de- I ev «> Urouglat into this State, and we defy com- | i to the world; mL* heat: beat three ia Ate. no superior anywhere. The papers in themselves i richly worth tbe pries charged for them, and when it I fatty agree with yon that mmiin.tlng convention, | ,, MmouDoea ,n.t aeren tbonannd dollara' worth of : have no binding force, when they exercise their pow ers otherwise Chan for the honor and welfare of the | valuable presents will be acatteied to holders of subscription receipts, without any additional coat, - I Okx of twe P*6fLK. ECOl® W*RO#.VX8 WfO WIE. THE 8) w.ll xoaiinatx bt ballot on ooTonxn thi klevkhth —TH* DELKOATE SYSTEM TABLED — ISTE RESTING IPEECHES, SC., AC. Paraoant to a ca'.l in tbe morning papers, a large Latnheyf promlnapt Itecond Wood pemocrata met at ti.4 § mm ****** H o-etoek !«. night. The meeting waa c*Aed (o order by Dr. E. J. Rodch ; President of tbe Ward Club, who, in a few pertinent remarks, stated *he object of the meeting to be reor ganization and to take into consideration bnalneaa pertaining fo the city election. He tendered bis res ignation, thanking tba Clob for honoring him with ©lection. Frank T. Byaa acted aa Secretary. John T. Pendleton, Eaq., moved tha appointment of a cteunatlla* Ml &i« on permaaent organization. 03 motion nr Alderman Dodd, the committe wa« iccrckied to ten. Tbe following gentlemen compose the committee: G T Dodd, T P Westmoreland, W M Butt, J T Pendle ton, T J Meador. Ja* Welsh, 11 G Ball, Howard Van Eppa, H W McAfee, and G T Fry. The committee retired for consol tali on, and during tU:r absence Colonel 8 B Spencer, being called upon might not speedily attain a circulation of TWENTY-FITE THOUSAND COPIES. ANOTHER WIDOWER MADE HAPPY. ommnnity. The fojjnar cannot Ik upheld by placing I tL , re ia D0 reason why the Hikald, in it. twoedi ua meo te ifcce, *QT Ihe latter *>y the devatiea of .g&oraae* to foeitloaa that require wi«dom and expe rience for their proper administratiou. I say this much id order to give the Hebald my Lumble support in Its praiseworthy e Aorta to purify tbe Democratic party, aud thereby eecare to our city tte blessings of”food government. There I* a “le Clou” of us who agree on this point, and Intriguers wculd do well to moabi L -- Fulton Superior Court. non. C. V. MC CUTCHEON, JUDGE PRESIDING. Court met at o'clock. J. R. Wallace vs. Thomas E. Whitaker and Hariiet M. Whitaker—Rule ni ai foreclosing mortgage taken. 8.dney Bail, plaintiffs attorney. Wm. Markham va. O. A. Lochrane. Trustee—Judge ment for plaintiff by default for |8,50 OJ, with in'er- The popular keeper of the City Hall, Pat. Fitzgib- ©stand costa, bona, was married laat night to Mrs. Haghea, an Irish Wm. Markham vs. John C. Peck-Judgment by de lady living on Decatur afreet Judge Pittman waa ! fault for plaiatiff for ffl.M 00, witk interest and seats. among tha Invited guests. Long live Pat. and pis lovely bride ! FALL COrrOS^fCKING. About tha highest cotton pk king we have heard of la this section took plica on Judge C. c. Greene’s plantation, on tha Chattahoochee, Monday. Six hands picked the following amounts: Mose 410, Austin 340, j The State va. Banka Crawford—Order taken dia- ; charging sureties. Thrasher A Thrasher, Hill ft Can- , dler for sur«tie*. , Froat k Bene user va. Ohas. B ihaedeld- Tudgm«ut by 1 default for ptointlff? for with Interest and Fchwarx ft Baker va. J. X. coats. N E Maatmau ft Co. va, by default for plaintiff for $4i'0.8SwIth Interest and Peyton S3), Bam 8M, David TTO, Dan J7f>; totfl 1,836, j pteintiff by defauit for 91,28 73, with Interest and or an average of 306 pounds to the hand. Wa tea author teed to call a meeting ot tbit portion of the Fulton CbuifyKieoMthe Committee living in the city, on Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock, at tbe of. | Ace of 8. B. Spencer, to taka into consideration a res olution passed by a large meeting of the first ward, and for the transaction of other important business. MEETING AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. j ire. There will Uj a meeting of the “ Fair Committee," at the Library rooms at 4 o’clock this afternoon. A© this will ba the last meeting for some time, a 1 nil at | tendance is desired. By order of the President. J. W. Chestv.n. Secretary. J. L WINTER. Road the notice-of this gentleman, who haa a large stock of tobac -o for tale oc ctuy terms. ' BARROOM FOB 8AL*. Dr. A. W. Baughman will oell a barroom on Marietta street on reasonable terms. WINTER’S STOCK OF TOBACCO. Any person who desires to aae a big stock of tobac co should call at the store of J. L. Wiater. on Alabama ■traet. It is the Urgsst in the State, and is telling at remarkably low price*. Mr. Winter will take the loan certificate* of John H. J*me* at par. LOWBY’d BANK. It is much to tha credit ol W. M. ft It. J. Lowry, private banker*, that they have passed through the late financial oriohi which lias carried down so maay WP U~~.ll. J«Jg»,ut lb ‘“ k * wl "‘ t, '“»* ■***«**•'*©• D * ® tothelt KSveril.etD.fal It will S>e eera tb.t they «■ petition both here and elsewhere, n« to lov,- ptices, quality and fit. M. & J. Hibsch, Xos, oO aad U'2 Whitehall street. let hone tn receive 2.1 korse to reteive 3d boree to receive fonr to enter and three to *Urt. For tbe Winter ( oiipaisn. ro h r S ID aOLUXD kSSOBSCSS TO HIS K at ENDS I For amniiog Hori-^-oy*n to tb< ,« bora, 6 let horse to raceive to receive to enter and two to gtart. purse rivt—9300. world; two tc.te Three to enter and two te start For Running Horses open to the world; thro mile heats, beat two in three. 1st horse to receive.... Ud Four te enter find r Th A—Judgement for Rev. J. H. De Volte, D. D„ is aaeistlng Rev, E. W. ? toreat and cote*. L R Hartman, Cashier for use or N G Old* ft Son* vs. David McBride. Judgment by default for p'alntlff for $172.26 with interest and costs. Georgia Banking and True! Oo. vs. W K Wright. Judgment by default for plaintiff for $323.76 with in- Warren, pastor of the Fir«t Baptist Church, to a ae ries of meetings this week. Prayer meeting at 8 o’clock, a. m. Preaching every eve*!** at 7d5. Th# puMte ire affectionately InvRed to atteud these meetings. RESUMPTION. W W Chapman va. W F Westmoreland. Judgment by default for plaintiff for $683 with Interest and coat*. A C ft B F Wyly viOJ Register. Judgment by de fault for plaintiff for $141.88 with l ale rest and coat. W W Chapman va.Tbomaa L Well*, Judgment by default for plaintiff for $337.60 with interest and costa. Henry Hirsch was excused from further service as The Reading Room will resume the Lunch Season Grand Juror. (hi* morning, and will aetve an elegant Oyster Houp, to which onr friends and the public generally are In vited. William F. Clarke va. R. P. Zimmerman. Order taken vacating rule. Absolute, and allowing defend ant to plead to the merits. • etilke^dy to buy and pell gold and exchange at their oldwtendec Alabama at r*at. .A . • J. J. ft 8. P. RICHARDS. It le with plsasnre we call attention to the adver tisement ef tho above sterling aud well known firm. OUA^O NOTICE. The attention bf tbe farmer le called to ihe an nouncement of Mr. Mark W. Johnson, which appear* lu this issue. Read A W Baughman’* advartlaAmeut aud see what he baa for sate. GUANO NOTICE To PDAKTEUS. Mark W. Johntou advertise* that he will take in parmant of guano, cottou at fifteen cents per pound op to the 1st of November next. Mr. Johnson te alao read* to deliver guano for another patron. Farmer* will do well to accept his offer and thus realize fifteen . ante for tbe cotton. TEI THOUSAND SUMMER DRINKS,! which oe is anxious to dlspoee of to make room for the winter ltetega—Panohea, Winea, Brandy Smashes. ! Cocktails and everything to make a mu comfortable. : served In thrbeet style. The only bar in town the) J ISuRI ROOCRSON COUNTY WHISKY I* No. t Wmli etwet. s.pio-2m The Maiton DeVille. NOTICE. T M ATI3KT’r*tj*in»A $6 Atlanta, 1 am now prepared 11 to do all kinds of MILMEKY AND DRESS MAKtNfl of tha latest an most approved tiylea at tho shortest no tice. at wy store. No. « Loyd street I bare and will coalinue to receive the Latest Fall Patterns, and reapectftffly solicit a share of the publfe patron- ^wpQI-llt MRS. J. DUFFY. I year* old. $IC6 CH tad4wo tectytL^ ^ \ For *»»nUMI yttrt «U. I nni>m»<»»wim.... ! Salesman Wanted. W ANTED Iu > WkolM.1. Boot .nil 8bo« Haw tn on.Tr««lo young ni»n. tboronghly .vi|u.iat«d wllb tke bu^n.M, ud l»rr,t!t»r with th. M.rohMlt, throu,bout th. Utile ot O.orgl.. AildnrM, glvlDf, r.f.r,nr»'«. “M0< 1 TH ft SHOES.** MiptlVtt Poll Oftiv, ltov l€(t. Oh.tl.1Ho®, 8. C. * 33 PC Thra. to «,uc lUMl two MUM. rciux Knot—1100 oo. Vole Km.—3C11. Hortn; tnnt tw. ta Ihr.v Ftrrt niut. toraraiTC in. SMODd mal*t»nMtT*..i. -5 w v.tnr tu enter and three to MarL Th* above premium* wilt be contested for under the rules of tbs turf. Tbe newel entry tee if ten per cent, ou tbe amoart of the puree will be ofcorftd. L na.JWMVi» - Clubs) shall furwteh the lazfeei end RneM dia play, in merit and vmtety, of teook. products and reeatee of hetne lnAnetrtee, all reissd, pro duoed or manufactured In the county $1 >*»• J. Second best do K Third bee* de *«> 4. Fourth beet do SW Eutries to be made at the August Convention tr Athens. Articles contributed to the County Exhibition* cat also compete for specific premiums in the Freui.uu Liet: for instance, a termer may contribute to the ex hibitiou of his county a bushel of Bread Corn, h can then enter It. individually, for premium 1*4 uue